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New York Tribune.
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0NDAY. JI'I’NELI. m
REGENT and PALACE
DAVID EMERSON, has“. mm
TODAY — Tamar— wsnsssnnz
. from its sonSAtlonll run at the Hive“ aid Bialto um
W rammom 1" Y
THOMAS HIIGEAN
‘l'h' mm! pnlml" "“10 m star at “'0 WEI“ dd! in a picture that
M. «an unqualified favor with men patrons in every city.
THE NE’ER‘DOWEIL‘
BYREXBEACE
Hmmncanyonenotlikhg’l‘homssm
“NHL [)0 \i‘rll.‘ It is perfect on all count-”Me Under-hill,
mnv; Tlll’RSDAY—filorh m In “Gimp.” of the my,
’slstcstpictare
Pleasing Your
I’alate!
Olll' Calm lullniflln 13 I mecca
(ll flfri Illlll‘lll
USED CARS
a among-r, c. 1:. mm;
1 amen e
1 mound, 3.4 Ten
1 scams COUPE
ANDERSON MOTOR
SALES 00.
47 West Ave. Nos-walk, Conn.
. SPECIALS FOR THE
WEEK
L'l'lynrffnnl.‘T511313 $353; Sardines in oil, 2 for ..... 15c
”1:1“th "mm" “‘“m‘” d"‘ Pure Jam, assorted flavors,
, {NILE .vrm mm, my jar .................. .200
P MN ......m, Iih'cre lbst :10 rancyOorn, 2 cans ...... 250
r-jl” '"”'~“" °° ° " ' Macaroni, Spaghetti or
“‘ ‘ Noodles . . . ........ 9c pkg.
George’s
Chocolate Shop , ‘
A. STULL
10mm!!! .‘lain Strcct. 2‘ 00m. 8‘” m Norm
Hear the .
NEW UCTOR i
RECORDS FOR JUNE
“hon Inn mnkl‘ A purchase
vumllm-ullly 0? I Fem»
you m-nlrxlllv spm‘ify time of
his
rlrlllrrv nn-l quantity. Your
till rnrnp'mr, lmum’fl', requires
m «m. ‘l”‘ :ru niinn. It deliv-
on “lull yu nsk for, in All!
smwunl m nm limo your fill"
or nm-rl «Ill mic. During every
mlnnto- or llm 2: hours of the
36:. .Im. in tlw your. we must
nnln 1min uml he road! In m
"In (lo-nmnlh nf nur customcl'l-
Muh [mlxlll' son-ice is mm
lhan n nmmr of modern ml'
rhlm~ null equipment. Mk
0! llw «run more is I hum
organization that must antici-
pnlr' mam Inning nN‘ds. The!
bsnlr- \Hlll ilu‘ clvmcnts. They
snrrllhv pumunl comfort an!
ilnu- up ILH' Ur night. The, m
lmhuml “uh a spirit of m
wltln-ul v-unprnmlsc or ex“!!-
“Mr 11 uni i‘m' the 1073"!
and lmlllhllnms of those Who
mnmrulr- Hm brain and brawn
l-Ihllwss there would
hr nu ~u. ll thin: as an “Ill“ter'
mwul L:.1~
”l lh'V 5:3.
“Izmir.
The Conn. Light
& Power Co.
09 \l \l l. ST. PHONE 1080
L
¥
Showing
N EW SPRING
STYLES '
The Copyright
NOLngHING COMPANY
0- Sin St.
\
\
KEEPlT
from m... in an: accuses.
" ""nlnwnt Mk“ mg.-
"W ‘lrenxthens fabrics. lamb-
: “"" "rice per sodas-t0
sling .ipslrs 30¢. ,
H. an»-
""crlptlon w'
N0- Main so.
, Storage Warehouse
So. Norwalk
A.J.Collins Co.
7M: No. Main Street.
(
m m. Tel. Canal ese-en
Norwalk, Conn. New York City
m '1‘. B. momma GO.
if
Moving Vans — Daily Service
to New York.
OUTSIDER WINS FORTUNE
PARIS. June 8 (U.P.)-—Qui, an
outsider. _won the famous Pris du
Diane or the French Oaks at the
Chantilly races today. The winner
paid odds of 40 to 1. The owner,
Sabathier received 100.000 fi-sncs.
Marotte ran second _with Fiasgue
third.
STRANGLEB MAY COACH TIGERS
COLUMBIA. Mo.. June 4.—Ed
“Strangler" Lewis may teach wrest-
ling to Princeton football men next
year, he declared. in an interview
here Saturday. Lewis has been or.
fered a contract, but will delay his
decision until he returns from Europe
next fs‘ll. he said." ‘
AMERICAN A. A. SOCCERS WIN
The American A. A. soccer team
defeated the Brooklyn St. George
eleven by 8 goals to 1 in the National
amateur challenge cup comp’giiion at
Clifton, N. J.. yesterday. win-
ners thereby qualified for the Eastern
final, in which they will meet the
Fleisher Yarn F. C., of Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. June 4.-—W'illiam
'r. Tilden and Sandy Weiner success-
fully defended their doubles tennis
championship of Eastern Pennsyl-
vania yesterday. winning the em
match of the tournament from Her-
man Dornheim and Watson Knight.
2—6, 6—8. 8—8. 1—5. The first two
sets were played Saturday.
..UNION WINS TRACK 1m:
TROY. N Y.. June 8.—Ren-elear
Tech and Union Colege resumed ath-
letic relations yesterday in a hotly
contested field and track meet. which
was not decided until the last con-
testant had Jumped in the dual event.
the broad Jump. Union winning by a
point‘ score of 100 to 83.
runs! mu JUNIORS WIN.
Turkey Hill Juniors defeated new a
team Satvmiay morning by a score of
"#:a:.... name the me by hit-
ting a home run with three on for the
tole‘a team. Premru. B. Ashbsook
and .l‘srr hit homes tor Turkey Bill.
Till-I "HORSE
TliA’l' WINKED
By NEA Service.
NEWARK. N. J.. June 1.—A wink
of his eye -and the use of all his
horse sense. brought Kraemer. faith-
ful steed. back to his~owner. .from
whom he had been stolen' eight‘
months ago.
One day Harry M. Vogel. livery-
man who kept Kraemer as his pet.
hired him out to a'strauger who
KRAEMER
never brought him back.
But. recently Vogel attended a
horse auction over in Kearney. Three
horses were on sale.
Vogel looked at one. The horse
neighed.
The man came closer; the horse
strained on his bit.
Then it winked.
In a flash Vogel knew the horse.
It was his Kraemer. He had learned
the winking trick in the circus many
Years back.
A quick purchase. a happy reunion
and Kraemer the horse that winked
was assured of living happily ever
, after.
Wiltons Win
from Brooklyns
Despite yesterday' s' down- -pour the
Wilton and Brooklyn Internationals
played their scheduled games at Orem
field. the Wiltons winning by the
score of 2 -— o. in a fast game.
The score:
Wilton -
’ a.b. r. 1:. p.0. a.
Riley. lb ... ..... 3 1 0 14 0
Sumple. as ...... .. 8 1 2 1 4
Guarnieri. rf ..l... 8 o o 0 0
Mei-ts. lf . ...... . 8 0 0 o.
Pleasants. 2b ....4 0 0 ’5
Chittenden. cf . . . 4 O 8 1 0
Mulvoy. c ....... 4 0 0 9 2
Keene~ 3b ....... 4 o 1 0 2
Ostrosky. p ..... 5 8 0 1 O 1
Total. 81 2 7 27 24 0
Brooklyn Internationals
a..b r. h. p..o a. e.
Renner, ss ..... . 2 0 0 2 4 o
Murphy.2b......4 o o 0 1 0
McPhilieany. 1b ;. 4 0 2 12 1 0
Smith. it ....... . 4 0 0 2 o o
Vanderlip, cf .... 4 0 0 1 0 0
Dillon. 3b ....... . 4 0 0 1 5 1
Lieffler. rt ...... . 8 0 0 1. 0 0
Nolan. c . ....... 8 1i 1 4 2 0
Jahn. p ....L.... 8 o 1 ‘1 8 2
Totals 31 0 4 24 16 3
Score by innings:
Wilton ...... 20,0000002—2
B’klannt...000000000—0
Summary:
Two- base hit-—Sumple. '
First on balls-—0a Ostrosky. 2; of!
Jahn.3
Struck out—~By Ostrosky. 7:‘ uy
Jahn. 1.
Sacrifice hits—Pleasants. Renner.
Murphy. Nolan, Jahn.
Left on bases—Wilton, 8: Interna-
tionals. ‘7.
First on errors—Sumple, Guarnieri.
Stolen bases—Sumple. McPhlllcany.
Umpire—Brotherton.
Time—1hr. 85 min.
FREE FIGHT WHEN 30m
RIO JANEIRO. June 4.—Several
persons were wounded in a battle
last night tween spectators‘at a
prize fight and the police and cavalry.
The trouble started when one or the
fighters. Goes Netto. refused to an-
swer the bell for the third round. The
5.00 Ospectstors immediately began
rioting and wrecked the coliseum. in
which the batle had been staged. ne-
cessitating the calling "out of the po-
lice and cavalry to end the rder.
The trouble caused'en‘orm finan-
cial- loss to thepromoters of the bout.
FIBPO- EEBMAN BOUT -
PUT OFF TILL TONIGE'I‘
HAVANA. June '4 (Wed
Preu) .—-The fight between’Luis Firpo
and "‘Italian Jack" Herman. sched-
uied for yesterday afternoon.- was
poned until tonight. owing to the
heavy rainfall. -
EQUAL! NATIONAL RECORD
PAWLING. N. Y. June 8 .-—Clarhon
Black of Pawling School yesterday
equaled the national‘schelastic record
of 21-2-5 seconds for 220 yards in
winningthatsventin adual meetbe-
tween Pawlins and Mt School; held
en the Pawling track.
Taftdchoélwonthe-meetbri'itn
51.
WW I! arose
~ TEN am no. eu-~ June
101’, m- v07.
oooooéooo.‘
REFUSES TO ANSWH! BELL V.
TODAY and TOMORROW
“Scars of JealouSy”
Fauna-In; Frank Keenan, Lloyd Hughes and Marguerite de la Motte
Dan MasOn m “Pop Tuttie' 3 Lost Control”
PATHE NEWS
WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY—EEIDAY "
THREE TIMES DAILY ‘
“THE BEAUTIFUL AND DAMN ED”
' Featuring Marie Provost, the super flapper, Kenneth Harlan, Harry
Myers and others.
“An “Our Gang” Comedy “The Champeen” O
' .PATHE NEWS ' ‘
.’
Crepe Kimonas-
We have a new and very attractive line of Crepe
Kimonas.
_ bound.
Fancy figured. tum-tone and plain satin
Yoke front and straight lines, plain raglan and
kimona sleeves. Extra'sizes to 52 in some styles.
Prices range from $2.00 to $3.98.
J. I. MALLETTE
88 Washington Stree‘ South Norwalk
HERSHFIEL‘D
Motor Transportation Co.
Daily Service Between New York '& Norwalk
rammarmmmanmam
- tstioa; PaddestufoI-Pmitureyork ,
Main om... 26 Concord St. So. Norw'alk, Plione 294
NWYNROM,MWMSIEL Phone 011mm
FOOTWEAR FOR MEN
BLACK OXFOBDS—Pebbled Scotch Grain Leather on the
brogue lasts. Smooth, bright calfskin,
in trim dress models.
BROWN OXFORDS—Russia flalf, straight perforated tip,
- brogue last. Mahogany calf, wing tip,
stitched trim, square French last.
rmmsox, JOHNSTON & MURPHY AND EDUCATOR SHOES
_CONNEALLY £9“ BRACKEN
South Norwalk, Oo‘un. —- Store Open Saturday Evenings.
C. I). CHARNOK .
19 Railroad Avenue South Norwalk, OonnL/
spucummnss-rcnnsy Veal
Oenuine largest 110me
WW... sec lb. mam. .mmn.
W .......... 25o Is. HAND! FOR PICNIOS
Tongues m Pig's m
m..........40oib. “militiamen!”
mmmrmmb- mm$ ...... Winona.
WW'....8&:D. LINEFBESH
m........15clb. VEGETABLES
.Oalifuah .
Small-1t. !. Pork_...... are in.
WAISTS
New, Attractiv‘.‘ designs' In novelty over-blouses and waists
'of rare beauty and fascinating elegance, in silk, cotton and
White and Sport Shades, Cotton, at . . _.... . . . .-...... $2.98 ‘
Silk Broadcloth Blouses, fancy shades, at . . . ...;g. . . . . . . $5. on .,
AllLineziBlouses, white or colored, st .........-.-...... $5.98
Crepe do Chine and Printed Silk Blouses -. . . $5.98 to $15M ‘
Handlinde Cotton Waists, are distinctive . ......” $2.98 up,
, l
You will be tempted to buy when you see the assortment. .:
ORIENTAL RUG SALE
EXTRAORDINARY
Now Going On, Mr. .Peter Selwyn — 'AL
Prominent Rug Importer—Brings to Our
Store a Marvelously Beautiful Collec-
tion of Persian and Chinese Hand»
Woven Rugs, Including Large
and Small Sizes
You are cordially invited to visit our Rug Section any day
the coming week and see this fascinating d’ISplay of eastern:
masterpieces. This is the first event of its kind in Norwalk
since the World War cut off practically all Oriental Bug in-
portation.
Sale Commences Monday Morning, June '4.
and Mr. Selwyn, who personally imported this collection, will
be with us in order to give you personal information about the
various Chinese and Persian weaves, in all the beauty and
richness of both design and colorings that are associated with
true Oriental art.
Amazingly Moderate Prices Feature This
Unique Sale
In fact you will find the figures quoted to be considerably
lower than are usually asked for rugs of equal quality and
richness. As low as $25.00 each for small size gems—or as '
high as $900.00 for the rarity in Mr.'Selwyn’s collection—a
room size Persian Kermanshah that’s really a Museum piece.
The Clun' ese Rugs
show. wonderful design of
peculiar richness and most
effective color blending. The
sizes range all the way from‘
exquisite little 2x4 foot rugs
up to the room sizes that
measure about 9112 feet. \
The Persian Rugs
All sizes and shapes includ-
ing such weaves as Mosoul,
Mahal, Arok, Gorcvan, Sur-
nac, Bokhara, Kermanslmh,
,Afgan, Senna, Kazak, Beloo-
chistan, in a comprehensive
selection of fascinating pat-
terns. .
WY H/CH’fjr
70-72 North Main St.
- _PP/KFS' [DIVA—5‘7—
Get Ready for Fly Time
We have a big stock of Window Screens and Screen Doors,
in standard sizes. Theyare durably put together, made from. ‘
a good grade of well seasoned lumber. V
All sizes of “Pearl” GalvanizedS creen Wire.
Come in and look over our large stock of Lawn Mowers.
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT.
ROSENFIELD BROS. _
125 Washington St. Phone 340 Free Delivcy
THE COOPERATIVE SHOE ‘
1'03 - WHO Dmm
nemwnxmdnunmsmmwm”
ofmeniutohappyassociafionwiththesesaper-qualityshoea ‘,
"TheSlioewnhoatal'ault." ‘_
MILTON ELWOOD
18 WWI; u m '0!
Norwalk Chronicler